Capri introduces fine on single-use plastics
Capri, an island in the Bay of Naples, has introduced a ban on single-use plastics and a fine of $560 for anyone who brings them to the island.
Source: matadornetwork.com
Capri, an island in the Bay of Naples, has introduced a ban on single-use plastics and a fine of $560 for anyone who brings them to the island.
Source: matadornetwork.com
According to a recent press release, “ERI, the nation’s leading recycler of electronic waste and the world’s largest cybersecurity-focused hardware destruction company, announced today it is joining forces again with the Consumer Technology Association (CTA)® and Samsung Electronics America, Inc.
As one of the world’s biggest users of plastic, China recently unveiled a major plan to phase out single-use plastics across the country.
Sustainability experts and thought leaders were in attendance at edie’s Sustainability Leaders Forum to outline how the role of business in a society battling social and environmental crises like never before will change.
The European Rental Association (ERA) has today launched the ‘ERA CSR KPI Guidance Framework’, a new tool to help rental companies assess their current approach to sustainability performance reporting and rate how well they perform against an industry framework. The Guidance Framework provides a practical approach to implementing a sustainability measurement and reporting framework depending on an organisation’s level of maturity, from getting started, with nothing currently in place, to industry best practice.
In June 2021, Aura implemented the first-ever livery PVC recycling programme in the UK. The brand-new programme involves the recycling of PVC vinyl and waste from livery wraps, saving it from ending up in landfill or incineration. A major milestone in branding! Aura consistently challenges our suppliers to develop sustainable solutions, so when our suppliers, Metamark, came to us with the first recyclable self-adhesive PVC vinyl, we were delighted! After exploring the idea, we took it to DPD as we knew it would be ideal for our upcoming project.
When it’s suggested that our food system be comprised of millions of small, organic gardens, there’s almost always someone who says that it isn’t realistic. And they’ll quip something along the lines of, “There’s no way you could feed the world’s growing population with just gardens, let alone organically.” Really? Has anybody told Russia this?